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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRID A Y . OCTOBER 26. 1923 I*nge 2 \\\\\'T .M fc \ ÜLB ' HI 'i! II In 1782. Y h re i years later It passed to a new owner sad In 1768 the organi zation of the Chamber of Commerce was effected here. Faunces again be' « ■me the owner of this much-traded hut.ding In 1770 and In It conducted a tavern—a gathering place for those PORTLAND gentleman and ladles who wished to ! favor him with their company. OREGON? A shot from a man-of war struck this building In 1775. following which I ’ i p ittin m a * 1 )0 ,0 0 0 Faunces Joined the American army. Later he again secured ownership of this hotel and continued In possession of It for a number of years. ,s . v In 17M3 General George Washington iu fa tu . r . U l U . « l ‘ . how . N * r t h w a t k U f l » U * . » > • N ^ l i t t io r * S h o w ; I n d u s tr ia l fc k h ib it* . was banqueted here by Governor Clin NKDIH ED FA RK i ALL RAILROAD» ton of New York state, and in this same building during the same year Ê ttt"Ê N Ë H & General Washington took his leave of his forty-four officers. F a u n c e s sold this building In 1735 and It later passed through a series ‘ of ownerships and usages In ISiKi the buildings In tli«t great Interior was damaged by fire. Twenty Built In 1719 mb a resldenre for a Mr 1 H-Laneey. fate decreed that It years later It became known h s the Rroad Street House. Subsequently It nhould play u prominent pari “n so was visited by a disastrous tire anil N A T U R A L A N D O T H E R W IS E n niiy important «reunions that it has still iHter two stories were adiled to It. naturally won for Itself u place of The venerable building was once B y T. T. Maxry prominence muonic the most dis more restored and In 1907 It was dedi tinguished landmarks of our time. History records that In 1757 this cated by the Sons of the Revolution. FAUNCESTAVERN building was lielnic used a* a store Restored to Its former appenrnnee and Interior arrangement, the present Ki»mu«' Tavern ut the Hnntktait room nud warehouse. Later It became structure Is practically as It was dur the property of u 'Vest Indian gcntle- ....... »........ corner of ISroml und P*nfl streets 'lr«wts In. in ' u r ing the Revolutionary period. The known as “Black Sara. Now York U t i In out* «f the oldest I mul1 w,1° first floor Is still used as a restaurant, from whom Samuel Kann« es purchased the second containing the celebrated long room where General Washington took leave of his faithful lieutenants ( ’:m you afford to be without the Herald at le per issue of Revolutionary fame and the third being occupied as a museum contains relics—flags, china, medals, etc., of Revolutionary days. Stock Comes Far to Pacific International :p t WANTED! Y o u r Job Printing Business If W e N o v . 3 - 10 , C a n 't Please Y o u ¡3cc’t Come Again GREATER AND GRANDER THAN EUER Contracted Cold it i Billy Sunday Rams! q m m if America s Marvels ih e United S tates W eather Bureau fore- t i- an earl} tail ami winter tor 1923. If } .i are planning fall building or construc- Iie;i work y on should take advantage o f these tine fall day s. No m anor " h a t your plans may be we can supply you with best m aterial at lowest prices. Oiegon F ir and H em lock L u m b er, Lath, Shingles, Lim e, C em en t, e tc . wholly silent, altKougli so little life Is manifest at that season. The tes timony offered hv an American ex- I® 1111 W M i i r i N .w ip a p sr Unlom.) ! plorer makes tilts fact very clear. All movements of the Ice—the grad Who Care«? ual crowding and pressing, bending A Loudon doctor says we look like snd pushing, the breaking of masses what we e a t Tass the corned beef j of snow lying at the “lire foot"—do not hash, plense. i proceed noiselessly, but are generally CANDLES ALWAYS IN DEMAND accompanied by certain sounds which are called the “voices'' of the Ice. Now one hears a low, singing, F o r Excellent R e ason T h a t T h e y Are «pashlng or grumbling, alternating U n fa ilin g Em e rge n cy L ig h t W h e n with various other noise», cracking F u se s B low O u t and snapping; now it sounds irregu Candles, as a means of lighting, seem larly from a great distance, like a not only crude but Impossible to us confusion o fhunian voices, the clang Ing din of it train or a sledging party; today, and yet but a generation or s. or you fancy you can hear the steps ago there were no electric lights an our homes were lighted with gas. And and voices of all sorts of animals. There Is. it is said, a charm in listen before the days of gas lighting and ing to those sounds on a stIU night.— oil lamps there were but candles to depend upon. And so the present-da.' Washington Star. flare for fancy candles and eamlte Alas fo r Fam e! sticks Is not perhaps without It' Here are two good examples of foundation In a certain Inherited English knowledge of America, taken tendency. Anyhow candles are Ailing a wider from a small book of essays edited by need in our dally life, for with all Blackwell and Makower, published by the Oxford Press, and intended for t'f the newer more modern apart use In English high schools and col ments equipped exclusively with ele trie Hghts and with the gas Jets of leges: "The literary societies In American the older houses sawed off and plugged there remains hut one thing In an colleges are often termed Phi Beta emergency should a fuse blow out Kappa, the initials of their Greek snd leave us in darkness—the «ddtiiue motto." “Cape Oo»l—the name given to the tried candle of our forefathers. “That is the main reason for the whole peninsula—about 65 miles long popularity of the candle In the decora —which ends In the promontory of the It form« part of the tive scheme of today." said a hostess same name. "It la simply that people have to keep them on hand for emergencies. “There are people who desire a les« harsh light anil who sometimes switch off the electric lights that they may bask In the mellow softness of the candlelight parties. Candles as a dec oration may go out of style, but candles for the purpose of giving ligl • will alw-ays be with us.'* Monmouth Lumber Company BIG CITY'S FASHIONABLE DOGS L. W. Waller, iManager Different L o c a litie s H a v e T h e ir F a vorites. and the S ty le s Seem to C om a and Go. GOOD FURNITURE IS YOUR DUTY TO Y O U R HOME F u rn itu re No house furris^ rgs deserve more of jrcur thought ul alter: n than the bed In which ycu rest a ier each day’s crowded h urs of wcr’'-. And the dressers and chif foniers ^ a ;s c outstanding features of the bed revm — p-ese-t many opportunities for shcw:rg the . vd t.;$t* of the home owner. For the k.nd ycu wish cen chere Our line Is Rich in Style We have a large assortment cf all bed room furr.itu-e in tw; modem styles and finishes Th: e is no ark of attention either r ave for cemtort and convenience. P*:oes. as usual, matte t ese offerings unusual in value Furniture Is Our Pledge to You MONMOUTH HARDWARE J. EL Winegar. Proprietor 50 !O c GOOD I stimates cheerfully furnished. • The Pacific International Live Stock Exposition la held in Portland. Or., but it is “true to name.” Livestock of the best herds comes from all parts of the continent to fight out the last battle for supremacy in its show ring Animals that win the purple ribbons a’ the Pacific International are as good as the best anywhere. The lower panel of the picture shows the Thorp string of Jerseys fr l « lifornia. They will be at the Exposition in Portland November 3 to 10 to see If they are as good as the Jerseys of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and elsewhere. They have good Je r seys in California, but they will meet ihe be«' of the West at Portland. With any small boy color, style, marking«, breed, count for naught. With him the dog's the thing, and any pup that runs on four feet and is willing to come to the call of Pete «»r Bags or Putty Alls the bill. Not so his fastilonabl» sisters Seme year* ago Boston hulls were the fevered, says the New York Sun Then came Airedale«. Now, they say. wire-haired terrier* are the only stylish member* of dogdem. Well. It * a abort life and a pampered one on Park avenue and Fifth. Bat go a bit east, over where the hull dir gs a t* referred to as fen-'—*' '« Go a bit north, and then stroll over • eat. always keeping away from 'apartireata." In tenement land man's four-ftv>t«1 friend la much in evUle -e But apparently the d 'g lover ‘n tKe<e quarter* follow* ao-.ne myster.- ' fast Ion. too. It 1* alway* the «ante kind of dog that la to be seen So alike are they that It la hard to realise that the ore noticed a minute ago is not the one now being looked at. Always a emalL curly-haired poodle, color or g tnally white, hut a winter of eoft coal furnarea leaves an Indelible mark \ »« cm of tha lea. f *: e Far N — 1 - To know how good a cig arette really c a n be you m ust try t CIGARETTES G E N U IN E “BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO The insert above shows three very typy Shorthorns that are coming to our exposition. They are owned by H. C. Lookabaugh of Oklahoma They will help make up a wonderful string, but they will have to look their pret tiest and beefiest if they win against the other Shorthorn herds to be ajtown this year. Judges, without exception, will be | men of national experience, and great | ability. The judging alone is wonh a trip to see and hear. There is no livestock show held any- | where in America that surpasses that of the Pacific International. And the best of it is that it is ngar. Develop««) Into Systemic Catarrh Recommends PE-RU-NA state of Massachusetts, which Justly claims to be the chief home of letters In the States.”—Correspondent In the New York Evening Post. N ot E x a c tly Piety. Young Albert was usually a source of much annoyance to his mother during the morning service. But this morning she was filled with pride at her young hopeful's attitude as she saw him sitting with clasped hands and boweii bend throughout a particu larly long prayer. When They were returning home mother expressed her appreciation of his pious manner of attendance, whereupon the lad’» face ! lighted up as he chuckled: “That fly walked in and out of my hands exactly “5P times." M r. A. R W ilson, L sF o IU tts, Tana. The letter written a short time a r by Mr. A. R. Wilson of LaFollti« Tenn., brings some more direct ev - dence of the value of Pe-ru-na in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. It reads as follows:—“While a*' ing Billy Sunday’s great reviv-. Knoxville, Tenn., last February I t traded a cold which weakened my * tire system. I have taken only th bottles of Pe-ru-na and feel lik Odd Dispos;tion of D*ad. new man. It is a great system builo Natives of the S« lonmn Islands ele | as well as a great catarrh remedy." vate their dead on pedestals. The I To attempt to even estimate th more respected the departed the inure thousands who, in the last half ce: elaborate Is his bier. The supers«- | tury, have come to know and appr ciate the merits of Pe-ru-na would tious natives believe that every person has a ghost that will be as active in w orie than useless. The number astonishing and increasing daily. worldly affairs as was the corporeal Y o u r —O rest dealer hot P o-ru-na object before death. Sometimes the native dead are cremate«!. Gifts of ia b o th tab let and liquid form . Inai. food are placed near by. It is “taboo’' upon having P e-ru -n a , tha original tre a tm e n t fo r c a ta rrh . io pass bell nd these burial platforms. Rubber Boots Men’s Winter Shoes I sell nothing but good shoes. No paper soles in my stock. Call and look them over. Oils. Polishes. Shoe Strin g s Heavy and Light W eight Socks Gloves and Notions All H arness Goods left I am selling at Cost F irs t Class R epairing C H A R LES M. A TW A TER Post office block Ph on e 6 8 0 2 “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS-”